The name Domus comes from the Ancient Latin word for"house". The designers chose that particular point in history as inspiration partly due to the sense of prestige it lends their vessel, but also because the ancient design lends itself well to an incredibly spacious interior.
The Domus concept was created as part of a partnership with Kinsale, Ireland-based Rob Doyle Design. According to Van Geest, the 130-foot trimaran has double the interior space of a catamaran of the same size. Like the 'Domus' of Ancient Rome, this new vessel is connected via a central atrium. The entire trimaran measures a spacious 8,500 square feet, split into an interior of two decks and six guest cabins, including two owner's suites.
In keeping with that Ancient Roman theme, the Domus also features a sail, meaning it can unfurl its sails on run on good old renewable wind energy.The vessel is also designed to heel at an angle of two degrees, allowing it to reduce drag, minimize rolling, and sail at higher speeds and with greater efficiency — such stability on the seas makes Domus an apt name.
The trimaran seems to be particularly suited to both luxury and sustainability worlds — last year, designers Hannah Hombergen
Source: Energy Industry News (energyindustrynews.net)
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